davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-31
The Night Cometh-

An angel passed through the busy street,
His step was swift and his smile sweet:
And he sped in the path of the rising sun,
Saying, softly, ''The day is begun;
The night cometh.'" "
He met a child, who laughed and ran,
Chasing the butterflies with her fan.
A circlet Of lilies, white and fair,
Growing her wavy. yellow hair;
And, stopping. he asked, in gentle TONE
Do you love the Master. my little one:''
She raised her beautiful. sunlit head,
4 am one of his little lambs she said:
''Then do said the angel, ''as he commands;
Your work Is ready. it waits your hands,"
The child made answer-.'Ill not forget.
I shall do my work ere the sun has set;
But rs going to be such long long day,
II i morning now and I want to play"
The angel watched her in sad surprise,
As she fitted away with the butterflies;
And he sped in the parh Of the rising sun,
Whispering, soft, ''will the work be done?-
The night cometh.'
An hour fed blythe child Law dead
A stain on the beautiful, sunlit head,
A stain which the lilies could not hide,
Though thev spread their waxen petals wide;
And the weepers heard in voice divine,
Like the solemn moan of a wind d-stirred pine
1.-The night cometh,"
The angel passed through the busy street,
And he met man with hurrying feet;
'Stayl'' he cried, ''are you one of those
Who love the Master and hate his foes?''
'sOh. yes" he replied my name Is enrolled
In the books of the Church; safe in the fold! -
''Then do" said the angel, ''as He commands;
Your work Is ready, it waits your hands!"
Good sir" said the man, i shall do my work
All in good season,-I'm never q shirk;
just now lam busy, you must see,
But sometime, yes sometime, l hope to be free
To work for the Lord; I am still in my prime,
With life before me,-there's plenty Of timei''
The angel watched hlm speeding along
With a troubled brow, through the jostling throng
And he followed the course of the setting sun,
Whispering, soft, ''Will the work be done:
The night eometh.''
The years rolled on-through city street
4 man walked slowly, with tottering feet;
His form was bent, his face old,
And his heart hard as his silver and gold,
But he seemed TO hear like mournful rhyme
Life Is before me, there's plenty of tme!'
And those who were nearest him heard him say:
ITS growing dark have lost the day
The night comethr' -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-31
A Sonnet.
FOR THE MONITOR /

When balmy summer, with its skies serene,
Warns into life thousand flowers tar,
Charmed with their beauty, little do we car,
To admire the dull and sober evergreen.
But when a winters snow and cold winds keen
Have nipped the flowers and laid the garden
bare,
Its welcome leaves and branches now declare
The evergreen the beauty of the scene.
So midst tickle, pleasure-loving throng,
How many worker in the cause of right,
How many noble life, in goodness led,
May pass unnoticed; but time proves ere long,
That men will love 70 keep such memories
bright,
When gay world forgotten is, and dead.
Frank L TTtconb.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-31
ESTATE OF JOB DROWN.
Com mmi--iOner@ Notice.

The undersigned, having been appointed by Hon
Probate Court for the District Of Orleans. CommIs-
slouers, 70 receive. examine. and adjust all claims
and demands Of AL persons against the estate OF
dob Drowu Izfe Of Brow Rton. IN said District
deceased and al claims exhibited in Offset thereto,
hereby give notice that will meet for the purpos
Aforesaid, At the residence of Samuel Drown in
Brow lInltsn the sth dav OF Feb 1857, and 2sth
day Of June, next, from O'Clock, a. m, until !
o'clock ,. m, each Of said days and that SIX mos
from rhe .rh dav OF my A. ID. 1857, Is the time
limited bE said Court for said creditors present
their claims 70 u for examination and allow
Dated At Brownington. this Ieth day Of Jan'y, {,
A D. lss-
J EVANS. f~..-
JOHN GILFILLAN. (
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-31
An END TO BONE -CRAPING

Edward Shepherd, Of Harrisburg, H.. says
Having received so much ben.fit fiom Electric
Bitter, ieel it my duty TO let suffering humanity
know it. Have had running sore on my leg for
eight years; my doctors told me | would have 10
have the bone seraped or leg aInIutated. 1 used
instead three bottles Of Electric BitteTs and seven
boxes Of Bueklen's AFpiea .SaiFe, and ny leg is
now sound and WELL
Electric Biftcrs arc sold city cents bottle and
Bueklrn'~ a rnies salve At zsc- pr boa bs II. L
Pierce
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-31
AND FOREIGN LITERATURE.

Pos seSse0 of he LIVING AGE and one or other
Of our vIvacious American montLIie>. a subscriber
viii End hims # command Of the UhoLe SituG
ti0H - PhiLG Ere bulletin
For SlU so 1HE LIVING AGE and Of the
American - Mouthlies tor Ra Per's Week OF
B1Earl viii be year postpaid, or, for
$3.50. IHE LIVING AGE and the { Nic8Ofas
Addres, LITTELL ~ Co., Boston
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-31
TpREE AIDA uUARTER THOUSAND
FnREMoST LIVING WRITER'S.

Tbc abic-t and most cultivated InIeilect-,
an every department Of Literature, Science, PoL-
rIcs, and Arr, hnuexpressIon IN the FerlOulcl LIZ
erture OF Earope and especially Of Great Britain
The Living Age forming four large rolUmes
.1, furnishing, from tLegrvzt ana generally mac
ce--Ib OF TINS lrera ure, and the only com
pIArou tht while within lhe reach OF al, Is salts
factory IN tee COMPLETENESS with which Il
embraces hutever j. OF immediate interest, or Of
solid permAu-ut value
It - therefore indispensable 10 every one
who wishes 70 keep pace with the events or intel
Iectul progress OF the time, 70 cultivate IN him
self H. family general intelligence and literary
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-31

Suffering vii exhibit ts presence by The cree a
the baby. Or. Buu's Baby syrup sili aulst IT,
Give hess Dsy's Har.e Powder for parDlng the
blood aud cleansing the liver. Priee z5 cents.
Unfortunates broken down b. overwork and per
sons of sedentary habits Nin hnd in Dr. Bun's Bal
rimore Pills a specific for general debility.
Bellies cannot do without Drexeps Bell Co.ogns
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-31

A BOYS CoWosUioN. AT "a rc-
cent meeting Of the old Seminary
boys at indianapolis, the following
ON a timc-staincd sheet Of paper uns
produced and read as a composition
Of half century ago, che author
being at that time ~ the tender art
ef ten years ~ Eagle aud Lion
4 eagle and lion is thc King of birds
and beasts They is two kinos of
eagle, the ball eagle aud thc polc.
There was wunce golo onglo here
ON stemehote and saw il, Nat
Cox kid ball eagle at Che fUrd
tother day. They bin tharr nrs ou
the pint Of the Aligunc mamtanrs
fur John Elder tolc mr so. ont of
shinny clubs. lwisht they wns amos on
Nole's hill so We Good pit clubs esy.
Wuncc bali eagle took "a boy 90 ita
mes In pants and its papo nnd mann.
ma ran up thare and foun him nork.
in the Young eagles about with
-hinny club and Nhomn for iny,
And this h all about q cngle. Now
| will tell about "a lion Buliln SAYS
lion Kin XIII lcfant with HE pa, and
kin etc anything ccpt inlun rubber
wax. A lion will etc anybody iosa
his name H. danncl wisht they
had cnld me danncl, then Ike key'a
dog lion cuddcnt bite me. and chat
is an about n lion"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-31
Drew, WheeIock & Co.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No.I6S Broadtcay, corner Of Loaoel, ST
Laurence, Mass.

Receivers Of Butter, Cheese, Eggs Beans, Pc
rE-aes uay, etc. Our facilities for rhe disposal
Country Produce u unsurpassed Our motto vii
br.u al cases make prompt returns.
A. 70 oar financial standing refer yOusto the
following well known gentlemen; T. W. Drew
E-g, Barton, Vt, II. K Dewey, Esq, cashier
Barton NaIional Bank, Barton, Vt W H j 40 nth
cashier Pacific National Bank, Lawrence, Mass
NJ BurnhAm, Esq, Woburn Center. Mas
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-31

ID A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer ~ rhat.
taaposa. 1snn.i urifss. tiaf hs sffously afIef
ed nith severe cold that sstfifd "a ~ laass Ead
tired many renedies sifhogi hfafht nfihR lndue
20 a. ~ De- kiags Ns@ Discovery o. eonfauai,.
f.oa. dld - aad sas snflrf carfd ~ use ofa fsH
bafflas eiuef Hhleh rfnf hf has uaad H "a AZ
fasaiiy far an e0aKhs and eids wifh bsst fssults
ihis j. tle snpeIlanor 81 fhoasalads shasa lives
have been saved by this weadsriui DiseoFsrs.
Ira Botties ffes - ~. q i1errf's Drag Store.
- @@
GROUP, wIIOOPING COUGH and Bronriltis
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-31
Concert and Dance Music.
KITTRGDGR'~ oRCHEsTRA a

L now prepared 60 furnish music for ali occasions
where orchestra music s. required -Four TO SIX
pieces lst and ID violin, ersnet, eoTner bass and
Trombone reasonable prices All orders ad-
dressed 20 A j. KITTRIDGE, Hardsick, Vt, OF
A T. Whipple. West Charleston. VT. viii receive
prompt AHsenMon- 5o-2l
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-31

For lame back, sIde chest. use ShiIoh's Porous
Plaster. Price Is cent? For sale by Ill. C. Pierce
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-31
LitteII's Living Age.

N 1857 THE LIVING AGE enters upon its
i forry-f0urth year having met with continuous
commentator and success
EEkLN MAGAZINE, it gives hfty-two
numbers OF sixty -four pages each OF more than
THREE AND A QUARTER THOUSAND
doubIe-coIum octave pages Of reading matter year
Is, presents lue1 pensye FORM considering
It. great amount OF matter with freshness, owing
70 II weekly issue, and with s complete nowhere
else 4tremptee-
-ss ss:. =r-.-- zs7ia=s --t.-+szs. Serial E=5 ssc-
E--a- EEz.-5sz :. s-s=a- 80 -----e--, 2ost--, Sci
s--l== Biographical. z-------=- -. Ec:-.-- --:o--
=z.---. --e= re s=:.-E Ec=- :: se-s.E- Es--,=l-
~ l.a--.--. - t. ~. :. -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-31

Somebody has condensed the mis.
takes Of life, and arrived at the CON.
clusion that there are fourteen Of
them. Most people would sag, f
they told the truth, there wns uo
limit % the mistakes of lifrf thut
they were like the drops la tho ocean,
or the sands of the shore in numbers
but il Is well 90 be- accurate Hero
then, are fourteen great mistakes
II is a great mistake 90 set up our
own standard of right aud wrong,
and Judge people accordingly to
measure the enjoyment Of others by
our owns to expect uniformity Of
opinion la this world to look f0r
judgment and experience in youth
10 ondeavor to mold all dIspos.uUua
alike not 10 yield 60 immatcHal tH-
nes 10 look Tor perfection u our
own actions % worry ourselves aud
others with what cannot be rrmodied,
and not 10 alleviate an that needs ale
deviation AZ far as lies in our power
not 10 make allowance for thc Iuhm.
tiles Of others; to consider every
thing impossible that We cannot prf-
form 10 believe only what our Finite
minds can Rmspi 60 expect tp hr
able % understand everything.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-31

A man has n right 10 his ppnions
as long as be- keeps them ~ hImaolf
Flattcry is like treason. Mo Nkr
the treason well enough. bHt vr de-
spise the traitor
Many men fail by being 300 much
Tor the occasion.
The lion aud the lamb may De-
down together, hut ] don't think tHf
same lamb will do it the second Time.
a man may be- fpDl f1r yielding
o. the Importantly ~ hIa paa.lons.
bat II he had no passions.
he certainly sould bo faol.
All snobs are tgadies. and iaadF
to some other auob.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-31


LANGUAGE Or TIN FiRDrua Tho
fingers themselves give in general
way, according 90 the English palm.
list, Heron-Allcn, some notion of
character. Short fingers stand fnr
impulse, tact and readiness hong
ones for a passion for detail and hn.
ish. All designers ~ colossal work
have small hands and short fingers
A well-dcy, topped upper joint shows
a philosophical mind woll-de,rl.
oped lower one, strong sense of nf-
rangcmcnt, deduction and order
Smooth fingers indicate fnstdiouaucas
and softncss of feelings rough onos,
reason aud scientific capacities liu.
gers which ht close together show
avariciousness the loosely htuuR
ones belong 10 the inquisitiyo and
talebearcrs. Most cyclists have white,
colorless, cold hands. A large thumb
IL a mark ~ originality with "a we'll.
developed joint ID shows strength of
will. A big lower thumb Joint iudI.
Gates argunentiyc force.
Two ladies arrived in Buffalo laat
Sunday on a visit ~ some rclpt.yes,
and one tells iho following amusing
incident which occurred while ihfy
were en route over the Niagara branch
of the Michigan central, Der cempau.
ION being the victim. a dimInatIFr
boy was endeayonnR b. please tho
passengers and get few pennies hy
singing comic songs in the car Whom
be- had finished and was passing
along the aisle with outstrotehed palm
making his collections, the lady Doe
question said % him "DOn't you
know it's wicked to sing songs ou
Sunday r. The youugater looked at
her Tor d second and, with q twinkle
- his black eyes, replied "pon.t
YOU think a. wicked to travel ou
sunday The passengers roafcd and
no more questions were asked.
A man has n right a. hia opinions
as long as be- keeps them to hImsoIf
Flattcry is bike treason. Wo hhe
the treason well enough. but wr de-
spise the traitor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-31

ALm-Do you think, mF ia'e.
your father will consent to 0ur mHf-
rage
AAmn .--'sOf cpursf papa HHl
De- very sorry b. lose mf. darling.
AIat.-''But / viii Say to b.m fhat
instead ~ l1sing q daughter hr vii
gain d aou.
AAatr1-''i wouldn't d1 uaii
love. " you really uant ms. Pope Doe
three such sDna boarding hrnr
now. and he's liiils touchY on that
point.
Too pa.a aad aalssfy saa.ffd hf fhasf Hla mf
.m..tsd sHh lfsrfrs.a 49, iaafarfItaf'f lle
rsf..fsllh 81 alffa - us..tr H.isaraftNa poe
-.a..s tisasaaa. fa ls usaaA Ia iaf tals Effa mfa
..n. b. disifis a. a.szss = a1sffrsia. aad taafs
ap ths d.ssstsff aFsst
THATHACHfhu COUGH rsH As sa gel.t.f
cared ~ Hhllah's Care. W. NaafHnffs IA Il &.
fsfcft
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-31

THAT HACKING Nolou raH ~ A. Hs.tf
cured ~ HhllaA'a iaff. W NHafHnifs "a. = 4
Frf0f.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-31

An angel passed through the busy street,
His step was swift and his smile was sweet:
And he sped in the path of the rising sun,
Saving, softly, 'sThe day i begun;
The night cometh.'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-31
The Balance of Power.

1t was New-Yea eve-and by
the hearth of an open fireplace sat
an old man rejecting on the past,
and watching the tongues of flame
as they reduced the maple sticks to
burning Goals; and as he gazed upon
them he sang, in cracked tones, a
stanza of hymn which was one of
his faHnriteS -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-31
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

~HARLES GRAVES, special A. gent tor Con
Ine-rlrur afeneral Lie Insurance Co, Barton "
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-31

y.
TIIRE LIFE. AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
IL A gent None but sound, reliable companies
-epreseuted- Correspondence by mail promptly an
-~ered. Barton, VI 1e-l
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-31

c. F. PERCIyAL.
HEALER IN FURNITURE, COFFINS AND
lCCaskers, Barton, Vt Io-I
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-31

J. A PEARSON.
DENTIST, BARTON, VI. OFFICE IN
IJOweu's Block lo-l
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-12-22

ANOTHER body, that of woman, from
the Vernon was picked up lately at
Manistee. It was the body of a Mrs.
Gallagher and was claimed by her hus-
band. A most singular circumstance con-
nected with the finding OF this body, is a
dream which the husband had before
learning that the body had been recov-
cred. In his dream he fancjed himself
and his lost wife met on the beach be-
tween Onekama and Manistee and talked
of the disaster. He came to Manistee
after hearing the body was found and re-
lated his dream to the coroner. The lat
ter was surprised to find that the de-
scription given OF the place where the
man dreamed he had met his wife was an
exact description Of the place at which
the body was found. The log on which
he fancied they sat and talked was really
on the beach exactly in the position re-
vealed to him in his dream and on the
spot where his wife was found. The
/ dream is no less wonderful than that the
body should float across the lake. Truly
there are .''more things in heaven and
earth than are dreamed of by our phi
losophy."
The woman had on her person $500
which was returned to the husband. The
body was exhumed and was identified by
the husband by a split toe nail.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-12-22
CHRISTMAS GOODS.

All! Did you see those beau
tiful Albums, Opera Glasses,
Brush and Comb Sets, Mani
cure Sets, Baby Sets, Jewel
Cases, Perfume Stands, Fine
Perfumes, Brush Brooms, and
Holders, Glove and Handker-
chief Boxes, Hand, Stand and
other Mirrors, Cut Glass Bot
ties, Bottles for Covering, Pock-
ct Books, Ladies Hand Satch-
els, Card Cases, Hair and
Clothes Brushes, Shaving Sets,
Gents and Ladies Travelling
Necessaries, Playing Card Sets,
and a thousand other articles
suitable for presents at Henry
Hinrlchs' Drugstore? Come
and look at them before buy
ing elsewhere. Remember the
place, Henry Hinrichs' Drug
store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-12-22
PRESENTED TO THE READERS OF THE PILOT BY
THE WAGNER HARDWARE CO.,
WITH COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON


LITTLE GRETCHEN little Gretchen up street;
long dark houses without look eod V and damp
y the struggling Of the moonbean by the flicker of the lamp
The clouds ride fast as horses the wind is north
But cares for Gretchen and no one lookeh forth
Within those dark, damp houses merry bright,
And happy hearts watching out the old year late and bright
With the little box of matches she could not sell all dav
And the thin tattered mantle the wind blows every way,
She cngeth to the railing, she slveeh in the gloom
And children with bright faces whispering another,
But talks of Gretchen her speak,
NO breath OF little wisperers comes warmly to her cheek
Her home is cold and desolate; smile, food fire.
So she sits down angle where great meet
Ana she euEeh up beneath her for warmth her little feet
And wonders if the little are bright fires up on high
SRa hears o the clock strike slowly up in the Old church tower
remembered her of tales her mother used to tell:
And Of the cradle she sang when summers twilight fell:
OF good men and of angels and of the Holy Child
Who poo and o and iugy and desoato and lons
And she thought the song had told He ever with His own;
And all the poor and hungry and osaken his
GLOW good OF Him to look in such place tisr'
Colder it grows, and colder but she does not now,
For the pressure on her heart and the weight her brow
That she might look around her. and see He there
There boodrops His forehead spear wound in His sde
And cruel naprns in His feet and in His hands spread wide,
And He looked upon her gently and she felt that He had
FaIn hunger cold and sorTow,-aye, equal to her
pointed to the laden boa. and to the Christmas tree
Then up the cold "i Gretchen come with meo
And ringing sound was in her ears like her dead mothers hymn
And she folded both her chin white hands and turned from that
bright board, Lord"
And from the golden gifts, and said with thee with thee
e chilly winter morning breaks up in the dull gray skies
On the city vra IN rapor the spot where Gretchen lies
In her scant and tattered garments with her back against the WALL
She stitch cold and rigid, she call.
They have lifted her teartully then sludded they said
at a bitter, bitter night the child is frozen
Inc angels sang their greeting for redeemed from sin;
And they hivered they spoke her. and sighed; they could
How much OF happiness there was, after that misery
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-12-22

LAST week Cooperstown farmer NAM
ed Frank Planer was digging well and
found pieces of rock which had mixture
Of silver and copper ore. When at a
depth of 30 feet he struck large piece
OF native copper which stopped all fur
ther progress as he was unable to re-
move it, and the water was coming in so
rapidly that lie had to abandon the at
tempt. He came to the city and purchas-
ed large pump of Rand & Roemer and
will pump the well out so as to investi-
gate further. There can be no doubt
that there is considerable copper and
other ore in the Kettle Range which runs
through this county as the entire range
is moralne and brought from the Lake
Superior region where metals abound.
But nothing in paying quantities will be
found.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-12-22
PERSONAL.

GEORGE WALDO is home on vacation.
Mr.. FAYETTE ARMsBY is visiting in the
city this week
JOHN HANEY of Kewaunee was in the
city on Tuesday.
ED SMALLEY of Caledonia, Mimi. was
In the city this week.
SHERIFF BoLEN was in Kewaunee on
Tuesday on official business.
Miss RUMMELE of Sheboygan visited
friends in this city on Saturday last.
JAcoB FLIEaLER, JUN, is spending his
vacation with his parents in this city.
CLYDE SEDGwIcH, a student of Beloit
college, is home for the holiday vacation.
G. W. SwEETISG and family of Cato,
left last week for an extended visit to Os-
wego, n. Y.
RUDOLPH MILLER of Chicago, once a
clerk in Schuette's store is spending the
holidays here.
CHARLES LULING, Jr., reached home on
Tuesday night. He is now junior in
the state university.
NJ. II. HOGAN who is attending the law
department of the State University is
home on a vacation.
Miss FLORA WALDO, a student at the
state university, is spending the holidays
with her friends in this city.
Mr.. G. E. PATzER and family reached
Manitowoc on Saturday last where they
will spend the holidays. Mr. Patzer is
now teaching at Watertown.
CHARLES SMALLEY returned from Chi
cago on Saturday last very much i'm
proved in health and much encouraged
by the report Of his physicians
r. D. SMART grows young in appear
ance as he grows old in years. Rube
wasn't much of beauty in his younger
days, but he's getting there" now.
p. j. SMALLEY returned to his home IN
Minnesota on Monday night. He says
Minnesota will certainly give Cleveland
its electoral vote if the democrats of that
state will make good local nominations.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-12-22

ONE of the prettiest views In this coun-
ty is from the summit of Hog Island in
western Eaton. The dense cedar swamp
stretches out to the hills beyond and the
church spires in Calumet county seem to
crown the hills when viewed from this
point. 1t is picturesque spot if one can
succeed in eliminating the immediate
surroundings from his field of vision
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-12-22
SYRUP OF FIGS.

Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Co., San Francisco, Cal, is Natures
Own True Laxative. This pleasant = ALI.
fornia liquid fruit remedy nay be had OF
Oscar A. Alter. Urge bottles at soc. OF
Sl.oo. lt,~s the most pleasant, prompt and
etatctive remedy known to cleanse the sys-
TEN; to act on the liver, kidneys and bow.
els gently yet thoroughly; to dispel head,
aches, colds and fevers; to cure constipa.
ton, indigestion and kindred ills. aug
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-12-22

Some sneak thief is doing a thriving
business in stealing articles in the city
and selling them to farmers. Lap robes
overcoats and like articles are picked up
by this nimble thief who then quits the
city until he disposes of his haul, when
he returns and repeats his operations.
The police are on the lookout for him.